davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
EVENTS TO COME,

Next Thursday evening at 4:30 o'clock
Mrs. DIR. Stone will be hostess to the
NuShkas, who will take journey to
North st. Paul, where they will pass
the evening in dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bigford, of Mar
shall avenue, will give reception and
dancing party Wednesday evening in
honor of their twenty-ifth wedding an
niverSarY.
Invitations are out for german to be
given by DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Stone, in
compliment to their guests. Miss Wood,
of Brooklyn, and Miss Parks, of New
York city.
On Tuesd ay evening the German club
will give mask party at Evans dane
ing academy. Several german figures
will be danced, led by Frank Newell.
A public rehearsal of the Orphans
Choral society will be given on or about
Jan. 30, when "TheWoman of Samaria, -
a sacred cantata, will be given.
The next meeting Of the Uno Whist
and Dancing club will occur Jan. IL
with MIR. and Mrs. c. S. Bartram, 736
Grand avenue.
The Christmas entertainment for the
Sunday school of the First Baptist
church will occur or Tuesday evening
at the chapel.
The next meeting OF the Y. P. A. of
the First Baptist church will occur
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at the church
parlOrs.
A progressive euchre party will be
given next Thursday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. ID. II. MeEwen, of Selby av-
enue.
The third social hop of the Ideal So
cial club will take place Friday evening,
Dec. so, at Siebert'S parlorS.
The third annual ball of the ST. Paul
railroad clerks will be held at Market
hall Dec. IS.
A Christmas festival and ball will be
held at Turner hall tomorrow night,
Dec. %.
The Capital City Dancing club will
give their next party Oh Thursday even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
ST. PAUL SOCIETY.


Mrs. Charles A. Dibble has returned
from the East, accompanied by her
mother and sister, Mrs.and Miss Barry,
who will spend the winter with her al
IS Park Place.
Miss Irene Cowing, of st. Mary's al
Faribault, accompanied by her class
mate. Miss Jones, of Chicago, were in
the city en- route to Fergus Falls for a
vacation.
Miss Daisy Davidson. from the Illinois
College of Music at Bloomington, ILL.,,
is enjoying few weeks vacation at her
home, 169 Summit avenue.
Miss Kate Spanlding has returned
home from FaTibault; also Miss Emily
Slater. Miss Alice Eddy, Miss Mary Gil
flian and Miss Helen Sterit.
Dan Hand, Reuben Warner, George
Thomas and Charlie Thompson have
returned home from Shattuck school,
FaribauIt, for two weeks.
Miss Mabel Green is at home on Ash
land avenue for two weeks, when she
will return to her school duties at Holt
daySburg, Pa.
Miss PoStlethwaite, of Ais East Tenth
street, returned home yesterday, after
an absence of three months in the East
and South.
Miss Gertrude Van Duzee has re-
turned from Mt. Orban institute, Gin
cinnau. o., and is at home on Wabasha
street.
Miss Ray Ellerbee will arrive home
from Holidaysburg i'm time to spend the
holidays at her home on Dayton avenue.
Miss Kittie Gilfllan is at her home on
South Exchange street, having returned
from st. Mary's school for two weeks.
Armund Albrecht will return home
spend the holidays with his parents.
Miss Hettie Proctor is home from St.
Louis, where she has been visiting her
relatives for the past three months.
Miss Mary Hart has returned from
Carleton college for the holiday season,
ami is at home on Summit avenue.
Col. r. NJ. Newport and wife have re-
turned from an extended visit East, and
are at home at the Ryan.
Charles Gordon, accompanied by
Miss Gordon. have returned from an eX-
tended Eastern visit.
The Misses Emma and Minnie Law
ton are home from Carleton college to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. J. G. Boyden has returned home
from WOrthington, where she was the
guest of relatives.
VIII Perkins, of Ninth street, has re
turned from Iowa, where he has been
attending school.
Maj. John Espy has returned from an
extended visit to his old home in
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Miss Laura Postlethwaight has re-
turned from an extended visit to Phila-
deIphia.
Clarence Sheire, of East Eighth street.
will enjoy his Christmas dinner at
home.
Miss Carrie Armstrong will return
home from st. Mary'S hall for Christ
mas.
Sam Breeds smiling countenance is
once more visible among his old friends.
Fred X. Bigelow. of College avenue,
has returned from Williams college.
The Misses Robbins will spend the
holidays at home, on Jackson street.
o. A. Corwin has returned from few
days visit with friends at Lake City.
Prof. Norman will return from St.
Peter to spend Christmas in this city.
Miss Jennie Baker has returned from
a short visit to MankatO.
Cornelius Riley and family have re-
turned from California.
Frank Mickey, of summit avenue, is
home for Christmas.
Mrs. A. B. Wilgus. Jr., is home from
Milwaukee.
Miss Won Wedelstadt is at home for
the winter.
Charles Otis is home from Ann Arbor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
DULUTH.
THE EAST END CHOP HOUSE.

THE EAST END CHOP HOUSE.
A warm lunch or a square meal at all
hours, served by attentive and skilled
walters and prepared by firSt-clasS
cooks, is one of the leading attractions
of James S. Lowe & Co.'s East End
Lunch Counter and Chop House,
which is located in the very heart of the
city, at II East Superior street. 1t is
kept open at all hours, and all delicacieS
of the season are constantly to be found
there. The charges are very reason
able and the patronage is of the best
class and satisfactorily large for new
enterprise. Duluth has popular and
pleasant astronomical resort in the
East End Chop House." Don't forget
the place-11 East Superior street
whenever you want any kind of refresh
ments for the inner manor woman.
Lunches are put up here for excursion
parties and a speciality made Of fine
catering for private and family parties.
RELIABLE INFORMANT.
One of the first questions asked by in
tending investors in any class of prop
erty, is, "Where can get reliable in
formation?" and the importance of such
a matter is perhaps more marked when
the investment sought is in the wonder
full mining properties of the Lake Su-
pCIlOl ICSlOis ~ OC(OiiC a
competent expert requires years of
actual experience at the mines, in the
districts, among the miners, and knowl-
edge of different grades of ore,
with ability to tell the truth
about each kind. Among the very
best rmen of the class known
as mining experts" may be mentioned
Mr.. j. P. Dodge, of Duluth, who has
piloted hundreds to valuable claims in
the last year, and who has selected
thousands of acres of iron lands which,
in every instance. have upheld his judg-
ment by rich returns to the investor.
Mr.. Dodge is known all over the North
west as one of the most careful, compe-
tent guides, informants and locaters to
be found anywhere. His headquarters
are at Duluth, where letters will always
reach him.
People with money to invest viii do well to
turn their attention to Duluth and Superior.
NJ. B. Harrison, real estate Exchange, Hote |
St. Louis building, Duluth, has a large list of
property in both places for sale low. .,,.,,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
SOCIAL ROUNDUP.

A surprise party was rendered to Mr..
and Mrs. Rice, of Robert street, one
evening last week. Whist was the
feature of the evening, followed by a
supper and dancing programme. Guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rothschild, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fantie, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Schwaub. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schwaub,
Mrs. Sheir and Miss Tiliie Sheir, of
Chicago; MeSSrs. James and Isaac Dill
field. Myers, Hartzberg, and many
others.
st. Paul society was out in full array
last Thursday evening, the occasion be-
ing the reception and dancing party at
the residence OF Maurice Auerbach, of
Summit avenue, by Mrs. Auerbach. 1t
was in compliment to her guest and
cousin, Miss Rittenhouse, of George
town. About 200 invitations were ac-
cepted, and the affair was one of the
most enjoyable of the season.
Adolph Munich celebrated his birth
day Thursday evening at his residence
Oh Fifth street and Hoffman avenue.
Among those present were DR.. Stanm,
Mr. and Mrs. Won Deyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Seeger, Mr.. ami Mrs. John See
ger, GuStave Heinemann. Theodore
DraZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Mari, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto StreiSSguth, Miss Munich. the
Misses Hall, M. Hall and many others.
A pleasant birthday party was given
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 2.
Fallihee. SIT Aurora. in honor of the
twenty-firSt birthday of their twin sons,
Thomas and James. They were pre-
scented with watches from their father,
and chains from their mother, made of
her hair.
The Silver Star Literary society gave
a musical and literary entertainment
Friday evening at A. o. U. w. hall,
corner Western avenue and Seventh
street, for the benefit of Juno street NJ.
E. church.
The first public rehearsal by the
Amphion club was held in FOrd's music
warerooms on East Third street last
Friday evening.
Miss Caryl Moore entertained the
Uno Whist and Dancing club at her
home, 2SS Dayton avenue, Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mohler, of Port
land avenue, entertained the No Name
club Friday evening at progressive
euchre.
A surprise sheet and pillow case party
was given Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Ames, of Hazel Park, Tuesday night.
Miss Edna Brown.Of Ashland avenue,
entertained a few friends on Wednes-
day evening to ''candy pull"
The ladies of st. James parish held
pleasant social entertainment at the c.
S. p. s. hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lewis w. Irvine, 573 Laurel ave-
nue., entertained the Oxford c. l.. S. G.
on Monday evening.
The Cicilian circle was entertained at
the residence of L. S. Blodgett, of Col
lege avenue.
The Hebron Baptist church held their
Christmas exercises last evening at
their church..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
CUPID AT WORK.

A quiet wedding took place at the res
idence of the bride, in Minneapolis, ON
Thursday last at p. m. the principals
being John Elvin, of this city, an es-
teemed employe Of the GLOBE, and Miss
Carrie Munson. Rev. Thebart per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. Henry W. Diers. of Bristol, OAK,
and Miss Katie Coyle, Of st. Paul, both
parties formerly of Belle Plaine, will
be married Thursday morning at St.
Patrick's church.
Tuesday evening at o'clock, Capt. E.
S. Bean was married to Miss Lizzie n.
Bennett, at PAS West Third street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Rob
ert Forbes.
DR.. and Mrs. Bean left Friday even
ing for Louisville, KY, to be present at
the marriage of their sister, Miss Kate
Bean, to W. A. Frost, of st. Paul, Dec.
%.
Jan. 5th DR.. Wear, of Fargo, will be
married to Miss Clara Thomas. DIR.
Fulton, DIR. Stewart and Mr.. Mussetter
will officiate as ushers at the ceremony.
The marriage of William Z. Hunt to
Miss Nettie Rumney will be so!emnized
at St. Paul's church in ST. Paul, Tues
day, Dec. %, at 3 y. M
On Monday evening last Charles E.
Craig, of st. Paul, was married to Miss
Mary +. Chatellier. of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
WHISPERS.

It Is not often that, like SLAs WEGG,
the Whisperer drops into poetry, but al
incident in the life of a gentleman, now
a prominent business man i'll st. Paul
suggests what might be called:
TOMS VERSION OF CHRISTMAS.
Tell yer The story of Christmas,
wy, of course. Jim, will try my best,
But then you know well, old Teller,
That with book learnin' 1 amt much blest
kids that blacks boots fer q liYin'
An cries the papers out in the streets,
Amt very mich count at spoutin'.
Or at them there literary feats.
But l herd once preacher tellin'-
How? We'll on one winter day !, half
froze,
Stole into church for warmin',
Yes, in spite of my ragged old clothes;
An nestled in a dark corner.
While the preacher he spun off his yarn,
An tole ali bout what had happened
Hundreds o years ago i'll barn.
He said that once poor family,
just as poor as US, Jim, l shd say,
Lived all alone in a stable,
Their beds uothin' but common hay.
An they were awful good people.
Better'n any that lived in the land,
An The woman had boy baby
That came straight preacher said, from
Gods hand.
An. Jim, just as soon as ever
He opened his eyes to the light,
A star, new an bright an blindin,
Was seen up in the sky through the night.
An the Teller what tole the story
Said that wise men way off in the East
Seed il. an came to that stable,
Bearin' gifts very costly. At least
That's what the preacher said. Then he
Went on to say as how that the child
These wise chaps knew was Savior
Who came to help fellers bad and wild.
An teach them that after the knoekin'
An kickin poor kids like me and you
Get while we're Twin in this life,
There's a restin' place after we're through.
That there kids never go hungry,
An that everything is warm an bright;
Nothin but kind words an good treatment
In home of sweetness an of light.
its most too good to be true, Jim,
But I'm hopin we'll both find it so
An if we're 10 live on this way,
Pard, Idon't care how soon we may go.
But homeless feilers. like Us two,
reckon. won't stand much Of show;
We're not much account in this world,
Anil be less III the other | know.
Still, that preacher seemed cert'n
Twas the poor and the lowly, an bad;
That the good Christ came down for saving
Who to help twas, that made Him most
glad.
An every year when that birthday
Comes round il is called Christmas day,
An folks get gifts an good wishes, -
An then some to the Christ-Savior pray.
] amt got il very straight. Jim,
But that's what the preacher Teller said.
No gifts or good things for us now, pard,
But twill be better after we're dead.
e. W. S. T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

Hayward, of 2i0 Dayton avenue, have
gone to Ohio for several weeks visit.
Mrs. Joseph W. Blanchard and daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Adams, of Elk River,
are guests of relatives in the city.
Christmas evening was celebrated by
reunion at the residence of William
Bickel. on West Ninth street.
Mrs. E. F. Drake, of Lafayette ave-
nue., has for guest her niece. Miss
Jennie Treyer, of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Josie Bennett. 159 West Seventh
street, is entertaining her friend, Miss
Jessie Willis. of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoy have taken
j. n. Granger house, On Western ave-
nue., for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Gilbert will be at
home Jan. IL, after 3 o'clock at l61
Western avenue.
Mrs. j. W. Anderson and Mrs. Nc
Mecken, of Tocoma, Wis, are s0jOurn..
ing in the city.
Miss Matte German, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, is con-
yaieScent.
Mrs. Bronson. of Duluth, is a guest
at the residence of Mr.. Hart. of the
West side.
Miss woodruff. OF Kentucky, Is the
guest of Miss Helen Davis, of Pleasant
avenue.
Mrs. E. Ell. Diiilihan. of East Seventh
street. is entertaining her sister for the
winter.
Mrs. Cook, Of Perdue university.
Ind, is the guest OF Dr.. and Mrs. Os-
borne.
Miss Louise Sprague, of Saltwater,
was guest i'll the city few days last
week.
Miss Grace Clark, Of st. Mary's Hall,
is the guest Of Miss Carrie Armstrong.
Miss Falioute, of Rochester, n. z,
is the guest of Mrs. A. j. Douglass.
A. B. Wilgus, Jr., is enter tanning
George Nissan, of Milwaukee.
Mrs. J. J. Parker has for guest Mrs.
Rice, of New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Peabody and Miss Peabody, of
Brooklyn. N. T.. arrived in the city
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Pea
body. OF this city.
Miss Thora Odegard, of Fargo, who
has been an art student in st. Paul for
some months, has gone to Cincinnati,
where she will study for the stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Turner. OF Fargo.
are the guests of Mrs. Turner's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohrer, of Westminster
street, for the holidays.
Miss Otie Walther, of East Eighth
street, entertained Miss Cathryn Mel
son, of Saltwater, a few days last week.
Mrs. q. G. Griswold and sister, Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
ChicagO'S Natural Gas.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-After forty-eight
hours the stream of natural gas which
flows through the water main of the
Cooke Brewing company continues to
burn steadily and with somewhat more
strength than at first. Experts from
Pittsburg will arrive tomorrow, and
they are expected to settle beyond ques-
ton whether the flow is likely to con-
tinue. A new feature of the blaze is
that the longer it burns the hotter does
the flame become. The light, too, is
clearer than it was yesterday, and more
pressure having been put on, it was this
morning considerably larger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
Chips from the Ties.

Burlington, has gone to Chicago.
George B. Clason, ticket agent of the Mil
waukee & ST. Paul. has gone to Milwaukee;
G. F. Copeland, of the ST. Paul & Duluth,
has been confined to mis- room by sickness for
few days. oot%
special meeting Of the st. Paul and Min
neapolis association will be held Tuesday
Worning for the purpose of revising the rate
sheet and fixing the carnival rates. Sd'm.
The earnings of the st. Paul d Duluth road
for the third week in Decembr were 1913, 961,
against S25, 700 for the corresponding week
last year, an increase of So, 16I; from Jarii1
to Dec. 81, 81 $50. SAY; for the same period
last year. 81, 5I9, 535, being an increase of
Sl3i3I2 cht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
Handsome Presents.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-PreSident Mac
kay, of the Commercial Cable company.
has given all the employees of his COM
pany Christmas present amounting to
half months pay for each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
New York Produce.

New YORK, Sept. Flour, receipts, 40
252 pkgs; exports, ,449 bbls, 2,415 sacks
fine Western and state, S250@3.O5; good
choice Western and state, S3.50@4.75; COM
mon To choice white wheat, Western, eX-
ira, S4.30@4.50; fancy white wheat, West
ern, S460G4.S So; choice to double extra.
S4.TC@l.S0. Wheat, receipts, 36l 500 bu;
exports, 324, H. blu: spot lots advanced
l2@S4c and options 5s66lc. closing steady
export demand light. but speculation quite
brisk: sales, $3.50, 900 bu futures 100000
bu spot; No. 2 Chicago, 7Sl207S4Sc; No. l
o. b.: ngradeded, 790S3c; No. 2 red,
SOC elevator, SlA@SlS4c delivered No. l
red, nominal, Sic; No l white, nominal,
S3c; No. red, September, 10 9-16@ S0Ssc,
closing at S0Ssc; October, S05S6lSl 4c, clos
ing ut size; November, S2$S@S25Sc, closing
at S25Sc; December, S3l2@S4c, closing at
S4c; January, S47S@S5 lSc. closing at 50 lsc;
February, So Lice; May, $3.50 S978c, closing
at S97se, June, 90@904c, closing at 9OAc.
Corn-Spot lots steady and moderately
active; options ls@ l4c higher, closing steady.
Receipts. 157. 900 bu; exports 496 bu
sales 40S, 900 bu futures, 10000 Du spot.
Ungraded, .50l2c; No. =, 5Ol4c store, 50A@
5OS4c delivered; No. 2September, 1880
50lsc, closing at 50l5c; November. 50l2c,
closing at 50I2c; December, sic. closing at
sic; May, 52l2@527Sc closing at 52S4c. Oats
without change of moment; less doing: re-
$4,000 bu futures and $4,000 bu spot;
mixed Western, 3l@33c; white do, 35@640c.
Hay quiet but steadily held. Hops in light
demand. Coffee-Spot fair; Rio firm at
90e options i5o points hig her With
September, SIS. 15@.1S.20 October, $3.50
@is.55 November, SIS. 70@1s.75; De
cember, SlS.65@lS.So; January, $3.50
@@Gls;S5; ., + February, Sls;,75@IISS5.9 SO;
IN II Smear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Sept Money on call was
active at D to 8 per cent; last loan 5, closed
offered at sc. Prime mercantile paper Ease
Sterling exchange steady but dull at 81 80
for sixty-day bills and $4.S3l2c for demand
The advance begun yesterday in the stock
market made further progress to-day and no
reaction worthy of the name occurred during
the entire day. At the same time the dealings
lacked the excitement and the gains were
more steady than those of yesterday. All the
prominent operators talked bullish and
backed their talk by buying orders. but the
great bulk of the purchases were TO cover
shorts: The announcement OF ile reduction
in cable rates by the Commercial company
caused halt in the advance and the bears
bid up money to per cent. in the hope of
bringing about a decline which was sge-
cesstul in Western Union but had little
or no effect upon the remainder. The
Grapgers, especially Northwestern and
Northern Pacific preferred, were most prom
inent early in the day, but Missouri Pacific.
Western Union and ST. Pau later. A few of
the specialties also made marked advances
during the day. The few sales by London
encouraged the bears to resist the general
current but the attempt was given up later
in the day. and the market became buoyant
toward the close. The opening was gen
over yesterdays final prices of from ls@s4
per cent. There was All active business, but
1t was confined mostly TO six or eight favOrte
stocks. while the others were rather quiet
but prices soon began 10 advance under the
lead of Northwestern, which was Joined
by st. Paul and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred toward noon. After that time
the cable reductions had the effect of check
ing the buying, and the market became dull
and the fractional losses were sustained.
The last hour, however, saw a complete rally
and all the leading stocks moved up sharply
on largely increased business and the close
was active and strong at the best figures
reached. AS yesterday. everything is higher.
and Missouri Pacific is up 3l2c, Northern
Pacific preferred pig; Oregon Navigation d.
Wheeling and Lake Erie, 24c: Colorado coal.
Omaha, Western Union and Manhattan, &c /;
Texas Pacific and st. Paul. lslc Erie pre-
ferred 1l2c; Pacific Mail, Oregon transcon-
unental, Northern Pacific, Northwestern and
Canada Southern, 1ssc. Railroad bonds
showed none of their activity, and but little
OF the strength displayed in shares. Sales,
S197 900. Great Western first rose to la,
Colorado coal sizes "a to 9S; st. Paul gold
bonds lost 2 at 49, Erie funded fives at
80; Indianapolis, Bloomington d. Western
first preferred seyens at 120; Shenandoah
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
Leave leave IArrive Arrive
Min Us Isl. Pal ST. Pal Mp lis

Chicago & Du-
buque, limited A. NJ. A. NJ A. NJ A.
daily. 7:05 7:4O 9:35 lO:15
Chicago Il Du-
buque, limited P. N. Pm PR p NJ
daily. ........ 7:G0I z: 80 1000 lO;4o
ST. Louis & Kan
sas City ex- P. NJ. P NJ A. NJ An.
press, daily. 7:45 8 80 500 9:35
St.Louis & Kan
sas City eX- A. NJ. A. NJ PM NJ
press, daily. 7:10 $50 7:1Ol z 80